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CHAPTER IV ANALYSIS OF THE DATA
4.1 Statistical Analysis
As has been previously mentioned in Chapter I, in this statistical analysis the writer employed the percentage descriptive analysis using a simple formula :
∑ = ∑ E x 100 ∑ T
Where X = The percentage of mastering E = Various kinds of mastering
T = Test item ∑ = The sum of
In this step the writer had 60 computation of such percentage of mastering since the study involved 60 respondents. The following table is the computation
of the percentage of mastering the question tags made by 60 students. Table3.
The percentage of question tags mastery made by 60 students
Number of Subject
∑ E ∑ Test Item
Percentage of Mastery
1 2 3 4 1 83 90
92 2 78 90
87 3 84 90
93 4 78 90
87 5 76 90
84 6 76 90
84
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Number of Subject
∑ E ∑ Test Item
Percentage of Mastery
7 68 90 76
8 75 90 83
9 63 90 70
10 72 90 80 11 73 90 81
12 74 90 82
13 75 90 83 14 82 90 91
15 75 90 83 16 83 90 92
17 86 90 96 18 74 90 82
19 82 90 91 20 79 90 88
21 82 90 91 22 82 90 91
23 86 90 96 24 81 90 90
25 80 90 89 26 69 90 77
27 75 90 83 28 78 90 87
29 74 90 82 30 75 90 83
31 79 90 88 32 72 90 80
33 41 90 46 34 34 90 38
35 24 90 27 36 45 90 50
37 70 90 78
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Number of Subject
∑ E ∑ Test Item
Percentage of Mastery
38 42 90 47 39 29 90 32
40 42 90 47 41 57 90 63
42 44 90 49 43 32 90 36
44 43 90 48 45 47 90 52
46 51 90 57 47 54 90 60
48 70 90 78
49 51 90 57
50 63 90 70 51
52 90
58 52 55 90 61
53 45 90 50 54 46 90 51
55 67 90 74 56 61 90 68
57 63 90 70 58 35 90 39
59 55 90 61 60 50 90
56 ∑
3837 5400 4265
In order to make the readers understand clearly about the table, the writer gives a brief explanation about it, as below:
a. The first column is the subject number. There were 60 respondents
participating in the test.
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b. The second column is the sum of various level of mastery by each respondent
out of the 90 items or the sum of the correct answers. c.
The third column is the sum of the test items which is 90 d.
The last column is the percentage of mastery that is derived from the number of the correct answers by the students divided by go times 100..
The next step was to carry out analysis of the mastery of question tags in order to find out the dominant mastery of question tags. In this analysis the writer
used the Pre selected Category Approach favored by Atherton 1977 in which the statistical computation is based on Gulo’s formula:
Pi = fi x 100 n
Where Pi = the proportion of frequency of occurrence of mastery; fi = absolute frequency of a partial type of mastery of a level;
n = the total number of possible mastery. Related to mastery of question tags, the writer divided into seven kinds in using
question tag to be analyzed: a.
Simple present tense statement with ‘do’ b.
Simple present tense statement with ‘does’ c.
Simple past tense statement with ‘did’ d.
Present continuous tense statement with ‘are’ e.
Present continuous tense statement with ‘is’ f.
Past continuous tense statement with ‘was’ g.
Past continues tense statement with ‘were’
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In order to find out the proportion of occurrence of mastery as a whole, the writer computed it using Gulo’s formula as follow:
Pi = fi x 100 n
Where Pi = the proportion of frequency of occurrence of mastery as a whole; fi = absolute frequency of a partial type of mastery of all the levels;
n = the total number of possible mastery of all the levels;. The computation of Pi can be shown as follows:
Pi = fi x 100 n
= 3837 x 100
5400 =
71.05 Thus, the final step was to identity the degree of dominance of a particular
mastery. Any mastery if the degree of dominance pi-PI is plus + it means that the mastery is dominant. On the other hand, if pi-PI is zero or minus - it means
that the mastery is less dominant. There fore, the result of the computation of the degree of dominant mastery can be described in a table as shown as below:
Table 4. The degree of dominant mastery of question tags I
The use of Question Tags in statement Items N
Mastery of Question Tag
Pi – PI
fi Pi
Simple present tense statement with ‘do’ 12
720 524
72.8 1.75
Simple present tense statement with ‘does’
19 1140 820 71.2 0.15
Simple past tense statement with ‘did’ 8
480 396
82.5 11.45
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The use of Question Tags in statement Items N
Mastery of Question Tag
Pi – PI
fi Pi
Present continues tense statement with ‘are’
15 900 576 64 -7.05
Present continuous tense statement with ‘is’
20 1200 859 71.6 0.55
Past continuous tense statement with ‘was’
7 420 295
70.2 0.85 Past continuous tense statement with
‘were’ 9 540
378 70 -1.05
The explanation about the table above can be seen below : a.
The first column is the number of the level of the use of question tags in statement.
b. The second column is the sum of items for each predicted mastering.
c. The third column n is the total number of possible mastery of the level and it
derives from the sum of the items for each level times the total number of test items which is 90
d. The fourth column fi, is the absolute frequency of a partial type of mastery
of the level. e.
The fifth column Pi is from the absolute frequency of partial type of mastery of a level divided by the total number of possible mastery of the level
times 100. f.
The last column is pi-PI. PI is taken from the absolute frequency of types of mastery of all levels divided by the total number of possible mastery of all the
level times 100.
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From the table above, we can see that there are two levels whose degree of dominant result in positive. They are the mastery of question tag in simple
present tense statement with ‘do’ 1,75 and in simple past tense statement with ‘did’ 11,45. Whereas, there are five levels whose degrees of dominant result in
negative including the use of question tag in simple present tense statement with ‘does’ 0.15, in present continues tense statement with ‘are’ and ‘is’ -7.05
and 0.55, and in past continues tense statement with ‘was’ and ‘were’ 0.85 and -1.05. It means that there are two dominant mastery levels that students
made on the use of question tags in many kinds of statement, and there are five dominant in mastered levels that student made on the use of question tags in many
kinds of statements. The computation also shows that there are 71.05 is the frequency of occurrence of mastery in question tags as a whole.
Table 5. The degree of dominance Mastery of question tags II
The use of Question Tag in statement
Items N
Correct Answer Wrong Answer Total
Percent Total Percent
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Simple present tense statement with ‘do’
12 720 524 72.8 196 27.2
Simple present tense statement with ‘does’
19 1140 820 71.2 320 28.8
Simple past tense statement with ‘did’
8 480 396 82.5 84 27.5
Present continuous tense statement with ‘are’
15 900 576 64 324 36
Present continuous tense statement with ‘is”
20 1200 859 71.6 361 28.4
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The use of Question Tag in statement
Items N
Correct Answer Wrong Answer Total
Percent Total Percent
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Past continuous tense statement with ‘was’
7 420 295 70,2 125 29,8
Past continuous tense statement with ‘were’
9 540 378 70 162 30
The explanation about the table above can be seen below: a.
The first column is the number used of the question tags in statement. b.
The second column is the sum of item for each predicted mastery c.
The third column is n is the total number of possible mastering of the level and it derived from the sum of the item for each level times the total number
of the test items which is 90.
4.2 Non-Statistical Analysis